davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

Richard Lewis, who drove knife
into the wrist of l.. j. Bartlett yes
terday evening, was before the re-
corder this morning and his case
transferred. He was later carried to
jail and expects to give bond this af.
ternoon.
The negro Robertson, who engaged
in the knitting ARRAY in tn" Lamar
street restaurant last Tuesday. has
been released on bond. His wounds
are much improved.
Rogers silver plated forks and
spoons at manufacturers prices al
j. p. Doherty & Co.'S, 603 Main street
End door from Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Ono Was Burned and One Saved.

The fire department responded to
two calls this morning. The first was
from box ~ about 9:25. Tho Are
proved to be in a servants house on
the corner of San Jacinto and Har-
wood streets. The second alarm was
sounded about II o clock from box IS,
which was negro cabin Oh Jefferson
street near the court house. Tho house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
WANT COLUMN.

ALWAYS CASH IN ADvANCE-as the sums
are too small to take up the time Of book
keeper and collector.
For ,le, Notices and Business Cards, 90
per cent additional.
For the convenience OF advertisers, let
tiers may be addressed care Of the DALLAS
DAILY HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

WANTED.--A good gentle we'll
disposed cat to use in taking pic.
lures. Apply to ]. H. Webster, High
Priced Photographer, 800 Elm or
8O4 Main streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

War, pestience and famine destroy
countless thousands Blu, ind gestion,
dyspepsia, arrangement of the liver
and stomach are powerful foes 10 the
human race. Morris Cascarinc will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

Leave Dallas, Gulf colorado h Santa
Colorado g. santa Fe railway, s:H q. m.
leave Wolfe City, st. Louis, Arkansas q
Texas rfilway, 1913 a. m; leave Texsr
kama, st. Louis. Arkansas & Texas railway
8 D. M; leave Pine Bluff. St. Louis, Arkan
sas q Texas railway, 1920 a. m; leave
Brinkley, Memphis 4 Little Rock rail- Dad
4:39 a. m; arrive Memphis, Memphis Lit
tie Rock railroad, 9:15 a. m. At Memphis
connection is made for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

Ponds Extract, for forty years recog-
nized as the great remedy, destroys Pains,
Aches, Soreness. Insist on tho Genuine
take no counterfeit II offered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

burned to the ground with al its con-
tents, but the department succeeded
in keeping the flames from a second
building, which was about to be ell
yelC ped by them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

A visitor at the ameer's workshops
in Afghanistan saw curiosity there
"a CHASTITY triumphal arch made by
the artisans Of tina. place from the
heads of 200 prisoners taken in the
rebellion.
j. l.. Williams, sos Main street
Eupion Oil. Lubricating Oils, etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

California fruits, new molases, evapo
rated fruits, krout. etc, at Craddock's
80S Ervay Street Grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
a Fine Opportunity.

The stock, fixtures, horses, wagons
and good will of the business Of Ed 8.
Aston, recently purchased by me 10
for sale. The location is tho best in
the city and the business is unqucs.
tionably the largest retail grocery and
wine BUSINESS in north Texas.
EDWIN SMITH,
757 and 759 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

e. SHARP,
III HOUSE MOVERS, GRADERS,
STREET CONTRACTORS,
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

The grand jury was yesterday roy
ally entertained by Foreman S. p. En-
erson at his residence, corner of Nc
Kinney avenue and Cochran street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Santa FG ROQt|
The Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe Railv
have the pleasure of announcing the op
ing Of a new route
TO MEMPHI
Wolfe City,
TeXarkana and
Brinkle,

Magnificent Pullman Palace Sleepi
Cars are run daily via this route, which
by Tar the quickest and shortest line
Memphis and all points in the Southeast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Dye were the re.
ceipents of visit from a handsome
stranger last night in the shape of a
nine pound boy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Geo. Ellis g Co.,, Real Estate

and Collecting Agents, have returned
to their old stand, 607 Main street.
For bargains in real property call on
us. GEO. ELLIS & Co.,
COZ Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Terminated Fatally.

Mr.. John d. Harry expired this
morning about 10 o'clock from inju-
ries received in his fall Thursday night.
lie was leading member OF the firm
of Harry Bros, of this city and his
death has cast shadow of gloom over
the entire city. The remains will be
inferred tomorrow in The Trinity
cemetary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
WANTED 100 houses to rent. Apply to
w Geo. Ellis IL Co., COZ Main street.
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given If required; leave
orders at Cooper n Robertson, real estate
agents, 702 Main street. b Saint u Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19

and all points North, East and Southeast.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
A Big FRI
Two Lives Re-
ported Lost!
MANY HORSES BURNED!
The United Statues Ez-
p. sSs Stables G0neI

At $50 o'clock this morning
an alarm was sounded from the
United States express stables. A
general alarm followed.
The fire and police departments
responded at once.
Before the last alarm the whole
northern sky was ablaze.
The buildings are 300 feet on
Eighth and 100 feet on Hender-
ssh street, and directly opposite
the sa?oon where Hayden was
shot.
There were $50 horses on the
upper floor, many of them are
burned.
The horses that escaped ran
out without restraint.
The fire broke out in the upper
floor. Two stablemen are miss
ing and are supposed to have
been burned.
The walls fell in with explosive
crashes at five minute intervals.
Sparks fell in thick pals
around the blazing ruins, upon
neighboring tenements, and hun
dreds of tenants moved out.
Several houses were scorched,
but at 4:30 Chief Farrier had got
the flames under control.
The cause of the fire is not
known. It began in the middle
of the upper floor.
The loss is not less than $780,
900.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
A FULL HAND.
mir. w. F. Taylor Commentaries and C
B. Jordan Gets Cane

MIR. w. F. Taylor Commentaries and C.
b. Jordan Gets a Cane
The household Of Mr.. William f. Tay-
lor, the genial manager of Oolgate's soap
factory, consisted of two girls and two
boys. AS thepoker players say, he drew
to two queens and two kings, and his fifth
card gave him full hand three boys and
two girls. In accordance with the custom
he made the advent of the new conner the
occasion of little supper party at the Jer-
sey Club House last evening Among those
who gathered around the festive board
were District Attorney Charles Fl. Winfield,
Charles Sterling, of the Standard Oil Co.
President Charles B. Thurston, of the Jer-
sey City and Bergen Railroad Company,
Superintendent Crawford of the Pennsyi-
vannia Railroad Company, Charles B. Jor-
dan and Richard M Jordan, John w.
Schenck, the coal dealer, William Pearsall,
Theodore B. Smith, of Colgate & Co., F.
G. Agens and W. F. jackson, of Newark,
and j. j. Berringer, of New York. During
the evening, Mr.. Winfield arose n his seat
and produced the queerest little knotted
cane, as broad as it was long, with a face
cut in either end of the handle. and in the
course of brilliantly witty speech pre-
santed the cane to Charles B. Jordan as
mark of friendship. Mr.. Jordan respond
ed, and the festivities went on till eleven
o'clock. The cane was brought on from
South America by Geo. Weston.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
FOR CIGARETTE CARDS.
Young Jersey City school Girls Who are
Solicited for their Photos.

Young Jersey City school Girls Who are
Solicited for their Photos.
The New York papers some days ago
contained stories of peculiar scandal that
had come to the surface in one of the pub
lie schools there. Young girls had been in
duced to sit for their photographs, with a
view to having them reproduced ia print to
decorate the cards that are found in some
cigarette boxes. Some of the attitudes
they assumed were indicate in the ex-
treme. Enquiry among the young ladies
who attend schools in this city shows that
the villainous scheme has been worked to
smaller or larger extent here. 1t is a mat
ter of common rumor among the school
girls that they cen make money by posing
for their photographs. They are ignorant
of the name of the photographers who are
holding out inducements to them, but one
of them is said to be in business in this
city. The girls whom the SUNDAY Morn
ING News man saw were unable to give
his name, but it will be ascertained and the
fellow will be exposed, whoever he is.
1t is said that the inducement offered is
fifty cents for plain photograph, and the
price runs to 81 so. The pay depends up
on the extent of the exposure and the in
delicaey of the attitude The more OBJ
scene the picture is the larger the pay the
girl who sits for it receives. The current
rumor as to these offers is notconfned to
public school girls. 1t prevails among
them less generally in fact than among the
young girls attending the private schools in
the city. The photographer and the cigar
cite manufacturer are the better pleased
with girls of large social relations, whose
boy friends are expected to patronize the
particular make of cigarette just to get in
their possession picture of the young
lady. The reporter was shown two photo
graphs from the life of young ladies living
ia this city. One of them is the daughter
of wealthy parents living not half a mile
from the Five Corners. Her name is with
held for the reason that she probably knew
not what she was doing when she sat for
the pictnre
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22

Detective Pierson arrested Joseph Weld
and Joseph Klerstein, last evening, on the
charge of conspiracy to injure the business
of boss baker, William Weber, of 1876
Washington street. Saloon keeper Frank
CHASER, gave bail for their appearance in
Justice Stilsing court, tomorrow morning
Mr.. Weber states that for several days the
defendants have been watching his place in
order to hand circulars to his customers
and to use persuasive influence to induce
them to quit purchasing of him. The
trouble arose through split ia the Bak-
er's Journeymen Union, No. 30. Mr.
Weber's employees are members of the
newly organized section known as the
Freiheit Bakers Union, which is claim ed
by the Hudson County Labor Union to be
an irregular organization.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
WHY SHELEFE.

The Explanation of a Recent Separation
= 4~..-A, Notice.
Some days ago, notice appeared il the
daily afternoon papers Esigned by L. B
Chadwick, of No. Magnolia Avenue. eau
tioning the Epu5lio against trusting Mrs
JennieB. Chadwick on his account as she
had left his bed and board. ASuNDAr
MORNING News reporter hunted the. To-
cality high and low yesterday for an ex-
PLANTATION of the notice. Mr.. Chadwick
was not at home when the newspaper man
called, though he went twice, and his
daughter, who answered the door, said she
could not say anything about it. She,
would not even give her mothers address
without permission. Mrs, Chadwick was
found however, at the residence of DR.. Bur
dette on Summit avenue, near Magnolia.
She refused when questioned to say aught
about the matter, though she promised
some rich developments in the end. be-
cause her counsel, ex-senator Brinkerhoff.
had ordered her to be silent. The Senator
when seen at his handsome residence on
Bergen Avenue refused to be interviewed.
The neighbors living in the vicinity of the
house did some talking however, and some
inklings of the story were learned.
Chadwick is a Commission merchant in
Washington Market. He lives in q neat
two-story French roof house. one of two
adjoining buildings, just above Waldo
avenue. He had been twice married. and
was over fifty years of age when he court
| ed Miss Burbank, the neice, on her mothers
side, OF grocer Newkirk She was then
only twenty eight years of age, and is very
pretty. The prospect of becoming an old
mans darling entrauced her and she ac-
cepted his proposition of marriage five
4 years ago. Her dream was Of short dura-
ton. Three years ago her husband began
/ to abuse her, charging her with lilin the
society of young gentlemen too mueh. and
\ kept it up till she quit the house. He is a
member of the Baptist Church on Summit
avenue, and is SAID to have been disciplined
already twice by the church deacons. The
neighbors sympathiss with the wife in the
troubles. and say that the daughter, who is
the ISSUE of former marriage, has quite as
much occasion to leave home as the wife
had.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
THE GRAND STREET MUaDER.
The Police Find New witness Who is
Clincher.

The Police Find New Witness Who is
a Clincher.
Notwithstanding the efforts. of Ignorant
or worse jurymen who held the inquest
over thesremains of Lippelgoss, the New
York musician who was dubbed to death
onGrand street two weeks ago this morning,
to save them from punishment, Saloon
keeper Lotus Patrick sCa1roH and Peter
Costello were stood at the bar of justice in
Judge Knapp's Court room yesterday
morning District Attorney Winfield read
the indictment charging them with murder
in the first degree. They pleaded not
guilty, and were remanded for trial. No
day was set for the trial. The testimony
taken at the inquest is said to point out
Carroll and Lotus positively as of the
party that committed the brutal assault.
There is less pointing to Costello. A
woman who figures in the case and who is
believed to have gone down to the scene of
the homicide to take Lotus away, is
thought to be able to elucidate the whole
mystery as to who struck the fatal blow
but she is, the police believe, disinclined to
make all the facts known. Chief of Police
Murphy said to SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
man yesterday that new witness had been
discovered whose testimony clinches the
three assailants beyond all chance of
escape. He refused, however, to furnish
the details to the reporter. Carroll will be
defended by Norman L. Rowe. Ex-Gover-
nor Albeit will appear at the trial for
LOTUS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
Small Pox in the City.

A malignant case of smallpox was re
ported yesterday morning TO the health
authorities. The victim is Matilda Ed
wards, an eight year-old colored girl, who
resides at No. 1877 Tenth street, one of the
most densely populated portions of the
city When the people living in the neigh
borhood became aware of the case there
was the widest excitement, and crowds
gathered in front of tie house. The girl
was removed to the Snake Hill Hospital.
Health Inspector Benjamin with corps of
physicirns is vacclnating those who have
been exposed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
KATIE o'CoNNoR's DEATH,
1t was Caused by the Negligence of the
Ferryboat Employees

Ferryb0at Employees
Oae week ago yesterday Miss Katie
O'Connor, bright girl of 16 years, who at
tended the Normal School in New York and
lived in Union Hill, N. j., was drowned
while trying to leap aboard West Shore
feIryboat at Weehawken. Coroner Gsch-
wind held an inquest Friday night IN the
City Hall, Union Hill. William Kelly, a
porter in the employ of the company, tes-
titled:
''I saw the girl running to catch the boat;
she was about 100 feet from the slip. The
boat had already started. looked for the
bridgeman, ia hopes that he would stop
her. He was not at his post. A crowd was
coming off the train. A gentleman tried to
stop her, and turned her arou d. She fell
with her back toward the departing boat.
Her school books foated upon the water.
have never seen the gates at the ferry
closed when boats were about to leave the
slip. 1t is the custom at other ferries to
blow whistle, ring a bell, and close the
gates, but this is not SO at the West Shore
ferry. / have talked to fellow workmen
about the accident, but not to officials.
The jury returned verdict "That Katner-
inc O'Connor met her death by drowning
through the carelessness of the West Shore
Terminal Railroad Company in not having
gates leading to their ferryboats closed
when boats were about to leave the Slip"
Mr.. O'Connor will begin suit for S., 900
damages against the company.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
B1NGHAmProN DEFEATED.
Jersey City's Sevedth successive Victory
The Record Elsewhere.

Jersey City's SeVedth successive Victory
The Record Elsewhere.
The largest crowd of the season gathered
on the Grund street grounds, yesterday
afternoon, to witness the game between
the Jersey City and B1nghampton mines.
Fully $500 people were on the grounds,
and the grand stand, with seating capa-
city of only 800, held fully 700 spectators,
among whom was a goodly sprinkling of
ladies. A prettier day could not have
boen desired, although the boys would
have been better satisfied had a sitter
breeze being blowing. Up to the close of
the seventh inning it looked as though the
visitors would score victory, but in the
.ast inning, probably with an overweening
consciousness that they had snap, they
became reckless, which. together with their
many costly errors, and the heavy batting
of the home team, resulted in their ignen.-
nous defeat. The main features of the
game were, on the yart of the Jerseys. the
excelont finding by Shortstop Lang and
the heavy batting of Lowders; while of
The Binghamptons it can be said that
Fowler, (colored) the second baseman,
proved the red eeming feature by his bril-
liam playing and excellent base stealing.
Umpire Hoover made no friends by mis- ar
bitary rulings as to balls and strikes, and
he was manifestly unfair in calling O'Brien
"out" in the second inning, on what lie
called s'tip foul" but which was no more
or less than an ordinary strike. This game
made their seventh successive victory. The
official score of the game was as follows:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
Notes from the Erie .

The Erie has cut off from their en-
ployees all passes over the Pavonla Ferry.
1t is claimed that since the departure of
the United States Express Co. the ferry
does not pay.
The Erie have opened new freight
station at the foot of 40th street, N. H.,
New York. The new freight station foot of
23d street, N. Y, will be ready for business
about June 1st.
Ex-Mayor j. B. Romer, for many years
collector at Jersey City for the Erie Com
pany, has resigned. Mr. Romer's health
has been poor tor some time.
A. II Brown, agent Erie Company at
Bergen Point has resigned.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
The Record Eiseyvhere.

Detroit 2, Washington 4, Baltimore s.
Cincinnati 4, Louisville 8, Metropolitan A,
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3, st, Louis u,
Brooklyn 0, Indianapolis 16, Boston 8,
Pittsburg 5, New York 4, Amherst IL, Yale
s, Seton Hall %, Paterson 0.
The results of the championship games
which were played yesterday between the
International League clubs were as follows
At Newark Newark. Is; Oswego, S.
At Hamilton Hamilton, s; Rochester, 6.
At Syracuse-Syraeuse Is; Utica, 8.
At Toronto-Toronto, 10; Buffalo, o..
Williams 10, Brown 2.
Cleveland Is, Athletic 12
Harvard Is, Princeton IL.
Yale 20, Columbia l.
Hartford 81, Sprin field IS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
THEHUBBIE CRIED MURDER
CHASED OUT OF THE HOUSE BIZ A
BOARDER IND Il PISTOL.


A Lively Little Episode of Life in a BTont-
gomery Street Sky Parlor Boarding
House = Was the Boarder in Mrs.
SCOTS Bedroom!
''MurdsrI murder! murderP'
The shout rang with terrific loudness
from the neigborhood of Lewis Woods auc-
ton store on Montgomery street, between
Washington and Warren streets, at one
O'Clock this morning. 1t had been emitted
by Tom Scott. John Sullivan was behind
him with arevolyer. Officers Enoch Perry
and Harvey and Sergeant Archibald ran.to
the rescue. Perry saw the pistol and the
half-clad man, and logged him to the Greg
DRY street police station.
Scott, who followed as complainant. said
that he keeps boarding house over Lewis
Woods store. He suspected an intimacy
between his pretty wife and Sullivan. who
Is one of his boarders. At midnight he
crept softly to his room and surprised his
boarder in his wife's room. He threaten
ed vengeance, and Sullivan dashed quito
his own room, armed himself with his uis-
tol, and still with his shirt hanging gave
chase to him. Scott was chased out of the
killed.
Sullivan said that it was his custom to
go to SCOTS room every night to ask if
Scott was in. If he was in he (Sulliva1,1
would lock the front door. He made the
usual enquiry on reaching the house last
night, and retired to his room Presently
Scott came in threatening death. Sullivan
armed himself with his pistol and Scott
ran out
Mrs. Scott denies that Sullivan was in
her room. She ran down stairs after her
husband reached home and took refuge
with young woman living on the floor
below. Perry found the two women shiv-
ering IN the room together. The young wo-
man says that Sullivan was not 10 Mrs.
SCOTS room, but that Scott entered, raised
row in Sulliyan's room and got chased
out.
Sullivan is held for felonious assault.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
POSSIBLE SUICIDE.
But all the Indications Are it yvassAccs-
dental.

But all the Indications Are it WassAccs-
dental.
There was alarm in the household at No.
81 Van Wrinkle street on the Heights last
evening. From the sleeoing room occu-
pied by James Crooks, one of the young
sons of the household, the sound o pis-
toll rang out clear and loud. His brother
ran up to see what happened, and found
James lying dead on the bed He held
smoking pistol firmly gcasoed in his right
hand The ball had pierced his forehead
and imbedded itself in his brain Some
loose cartridges and an oil can and cha
mois skin which he had been using
to clean the weapon were scat
tered around him on the bed. The
pistol had only been partly loaded, and
the indications were that it had accident
ally exploded anu killed him while he was
cleaning it. He was "a years of age, and
employed in the Erie Railroad shops. He
has brother in the service of the Penn
syivania Railroad company. He was keep
ing company with young lady on the
Hill, but his relation with her was not
known to have been unpleasant, and no
credence is placed in the theory that he
may have committed su icide.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
Aa Overcrowded snip.

United States Attorney Bigelow yesterday
made application to Commissioner Muir
held for warrant for the arrest of j. H.
Taat, captain of the Dutch steamer Edam.
The Edam arrived at Hoboken May 18th
instant, having fifty eight emigrant pas
sengers in excess Of the legal number.
The captain is liable to fine and imprison-
meme. libel will be filed against the
steamship to recover penalties amounting
to 81. 900.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22
KtlIea Between the Cars.

Patrick Prior, employed on Shandley's
dumping scow attempted to cross between
the cars on Pennsylvania railroad pier f;
Yesterday afternoon, when train backed
down. He was crushed between the cars
and lifeless when helped reached him. He
was AZ yerrs of age. a member of st. Pat
rick's Alliance and lived at No, 377 Mont
gomery street.